![]() The Archive explores “the lost chapters of the past and history’s enduring mysteries.” They are seeking freelancers to help them “explore the lost chapters of the past.” They typically pay $100 per piece (around 1,000 words). ![]() To learn more, refer to their Tweet and this page. They have tweeted, “Are you a young writer of colour, concerned about social and environmental justice? Are you struggling to get a break? The Ecologist writers’ fund is open for you and your pitches.” They will pay £200 per article. The Ecologist is an environmental affairs platform. Pitches should be sent to For more information, read their Twitter thread and pitch guide. They pay 150 EUR per story (about 800 to 1,200 words). The types of stories that they are looking for are: feature stories, explainers, and profiles. To contact them, refer to this page.Ĭlimate Tracker (CT) is “an international non-profit organization, aiming to support, train, and incentivise better climate journalism globally.” They are looking for climate and environment stories. If interested, send your pitches to To learn more, refer to their deputy editor’s Twitter thread and this pitch guide. Their deputy editor is looking for “stories about how work eats shit.” Their editor doesn’t accept short takes, so the rates usually start at $400. The New Republic is a journal of opinion that is dedicated to solving today’s most critical issues. To learn more, read their features editor’s Twitter thread and their submission guidelines. We’re also looking for more contributions for our Women Recollected series, which looks at the forgotten female pioneers of 20th century culture in CEE + Central Asia.” They pay £200 for features. Articles can be on individual countries or the bloc as a whole - just make sure there’s a cultural angle. The Calvert Journal is an online magazine that is “dedicated to exploring the culture and creativity of the New East: Eastern Europe, the Balkans, Russia, and Central Asia.” Their features editor has tweeted, “Just a heads up that The Calvert Journal is currently looking for pitches to mark 30 years since the end of the Soviet Union. To read their tech stories, refer to this page. If interested, email To learn more, refer to their editor-in-chief’s Twitter thread. The focus is “service journalism, *not* tech news.” They will need up to 10 stories per week. They are seeking a freelance tech writer. ![]() Lifehacker is a website that offers life hacks and productivity tips. To learn more, refer to their features editor’s Tweet and their contributor guidelines. According to payment reports, they pay £1,400 for long read features of 4,000 words. Their features editor is seeking long read pitches. Wired UK is a magazine that covers future science, culture, and technology news. Email your pitches to Read their senior reviews editor’s Twitter thread here and contact them here. ![]() They are looking for “UNIQUE products, angles and how you’d review TKTK product, and why it’d be a good fit for Input.” They pay $0.50 to $1.00 per word. Their senior reviews editor is seeking freelancers to write reviews for them. Pitches should be emailed to To read their editor’s Twitter thread, click here. Their editor is seeking pitches for features (about 1,700 words) which could run on their science & technology pages. The Observer is a Sunday newspaper by the Guardian Media Group. Thanks to Fatima Saif for compiling this list. If you want to learn how to get published in these publications, watch this free lecture. We’ve researched payment information and contact information for all of these calls, to make it easy for you to connect with the right editor.īe sure that you’re confident in your ability to send a good pitch before contacting any of these editors. And producer Levi Sharpe takes to the streets to ask people what personality tests have (or haven’t) told them about themselves.Here’s our latest roundup of calls for pitches directly from editors. Gretchen is the author of the brand-new book “The Four Tendencies: The Indispensable Personality Profiles That Reveal How to Make Your Life Better (And Other People's Lives Better,Too).” Then we'll be joined by some of the Lifehacker staff to talk about our own results on a couple of popular personality tests: The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, which uses Jungian theory to determine your personality type, and The Dark Triad Test, which purports to tell you how malevolent you are compared to the rest of the population. How much do they really reveal? And what does our desire to take them say about us? We'll be talking with a good friend of The Upgrade-and our first repeat guest-#1 New York Times best-selling author Gretchen Rubin. You know: those tests that ask you personal questions about your philosophy of life or your behavior or your ethics, and then tell you what kind of person you are. This week we're talking about personality tests.
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